Case notes by topic
s31 limitations of actions act
Case notes tagged “s31 limitations of actions act”.
Newest first
- Litigation & law practice
Solicitor advice dooms wrist injury limitation extension?
Wendy Grey sought legal advice in July 2011 for a possible common-law damages claim for cumulative workplace injuries that began as early as 2006 when she took up a housekeeping position at the Outrigger Resort, Hervey Bay.
- Litigation & law practice
Seafood chef late to court, seeks time extension for starters
A Court has ruled that a worker's severe reading and comprehension disabilities sufficiently explained his 4 year delay in seeking legal advice about the consequences of a negligently caused on-the-job lifting injury.
- Litigation & law practice
Patient strikes out on $1 mil make-over lawsuit: DIY claim ‘replete’ with errors
A hernia repair patient who claims to have been persuaded at the eleventh hour – "after she had been prepped for theatre" - to undergo a facelift instead, has failed in her bid for compensation for a “sadly damaged face” that…
- Litigation & law practice
Suncorp smashed on time barrier in motorway flying debris suit
As Vanessa Morris was calmly driving along the Logan motorway, building materials and engine parts began raining on her car, as if from nowhere. She lost control and careered her car into the concrete motorway barriers.
- Legal profession
Paint tinter’s limitation loss shines light on rights information censorship
The recent Supreme Court failure of a worker's limitation extension application has highlighted once again how the statutory censorship regime that applies in Queensland to lawyer statements about personal injury claims, can…
- Legal profession
Suncorp triumphant in limitation brawl with naïve 16 yr old – what did she know?
Elizabeth Hargans was in year 11 at Somerville House school when she was injured in June 2004 when her then-boyfriend drove into parked cars on a bottle shop run from a Graceville party they were attending.
Case notes explain decisions in other people’s cases. They are general information, not legal advice, and every claim turns on its own facts.
Hurt and not sure where you stand?
A no-obligation first consultation. A lawyer reads every enquiry, and we will be in touch within 2 business hours.